This home has the WOW Factor. Not your average home with all the upgrades any demanding buyer requires and only a fraction of the price. To start, this home has brand new bamboo hardwood floor, upgraded tile in all bathrooms, laundry and Kitchen, new carpet in bedrooms. Master bathroom is Awesome with custom tile work and double shower heads, custom lighting and two bowl vanity. Amazing Kitchen with granite countertops, 42 inch cabinets, upgraded stainless steel appliances, island with flat surface cook top and glass and stainless vent. Almost an acre of land with great outdoor living space including a 16x16 concrete patio. Located on a country road less than a mile from Trap Pond State Park and situated close to Millsboro, Delmar and Salisbury. This home has been completely renovated with all new: electric, plumbing, doors, floors and HVAC, nothing has been overlooked. Great Home for USDA 100% financing.
Single-familyProperty Type
1969Year Built
0.97 acresLot Size
$194Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
1 car garageParking
Listed by BILL GAINES• Patterson-Schwartz-OceanView
•302-537-1300 (broker)
•jgiles@psre.com (broker)
Listed by MIKE HALL• Patterson-Schwartz-OceanView
•302-537-1300 (broker)
•jgiles@psre.com (broker)
Bought with Bill Brown• Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc.
PRICE REDUCTION! Adorable 4 bedroom, 2 bath rancher! Make this home your very own with your personal designs. Spacious living room and bedrooms, closets galore and even a small bonus room in the garage! Home also offers a large 2 car attached garage, spacious front and rear yard, rear patio and is located on a quiet road outside of city limits! This is a Fannie Mae HomePath property.
BRIGHT MLS #1001050156
Jul 19, 2010
Listing Removed
—
Jan 20, 2010
Listed
$164,000
$86/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$1,175 (+2.9%)
$26,250 + $133,450
$159,700
2025
$1,142 (+53.9%)
$26,250 + $133,450
$159,700
2024
$742 (−11.8%)
$26,250 + $133,450
$159,700
2023
$841 (+14.5%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2022
$735 (+0.8%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2021
$729 (−2.3%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2020
$746 (−0.3%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2019
$748 (−8.0%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2018
$813 (+9.8%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2017
$741 (−8.7%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2016
$811 (+29.6%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2014
$626
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
Tax history for 14995 Woody Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2026
$1,175 (+2.9%)
$26,250 + $133,450
$159,700
2025
$1,142 (+53.9%)
$26,250 + $133,450
$159,700
2024
$742 (−11.8%)
$26,250 + $133,450
$159,700
2023
$841 (+14.5%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2022
$735 (+0.8%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2021
$729 (−2.3%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2020
$746 (−0.3%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2019
$748 (−8.0%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2018
$813 (+9.8%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2017
$741 (−8.7%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2016
$811 (+29.6%)
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
2014
$626
$750 + $12,900
$13,650
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
—
Stories
—
Lot width
199 ft.
Lot depth
230 ft.
Lot size
1.05 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
—
Year built
—
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Sussex County
APN
332-9.00-9.00
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Aug 24, 2026.
AR-1
Agricultural Residential District
The purpose of these districts is to provide for a full range of agricultural activities and to protect agricultural lands, as one of the county's most valuable natural resources, from the depreciating effect of objectional, hazardous and unsightly uses. They should also protect established agricultural operations and activities. These districts are also intended for protection of watersheds, water resources, forest areas and scenic values and, at the same time, to provide for low-density single-family residential development, together with such churches, recreational facilities and accessory uses as may be necessary or are normally compatible with residential surroundings. The AR regulations seek to prevent untimely scattering of more-dense urban uses, which should be confined to areas planned for efficient extension of public services.